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Young Cinephiles
by Gaurav TiwariIn today's digital era where children have easy access to screens and the internet, movies or films play a significant role in shaping their views and imaginations.
In our last art session, we conducted the art session on the topic ‘Young Cinephiles’ where our young film enthusiasts told us about their favourite movies, cartoons, drama and the superheroes they adore.
- activity based learning
- art education
- art education in govt schools
- art educators in varanasi
- art in primary education
- arts in primary schools
- child art education
- governmentprimaryschool
- govt primary school initiatives
- govt primary schools in varanasi
- improving primary education
- integrating arts in primary education
- shuruart art education
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I love my India: Embracing Children's love towards their motherland
by Gaurav TiwariThe feeling of love and devotion towards one’s country develops from a very young age. India is a diverse country and attracts millions for its alluring history, marvelous structure, vibrant culture and happy people. The beauty of India lies in the shared values, rich heritage, and unity that binds the nation together.
- activity based learning
- art education
- art education in govt schools
- art educators in varanasi
- art in primary education
- arteducationmatters
- arts education in india
- child art education
- early childhood children education
- educational initiatives in varanasi
- improving primary education
- integrating arts in primary education
- primary education
- school education
- shuruart art education
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Why we should Never Give Up
by Avantika Chaurasia
Learning something new can be daunting for anyone, especially for children who are still developing their cognitive and emotional skills. The learning process can sometimes be frustrating and challenging, leading to a feeling of failure. However, teaching children not to give up when learning something new is essential. It helps them develop problem-solving and critical thinking skills and prepares them to approach problems with an open mind. -
My Favourite Season
by Avantika ChaurasiaIncluding the arts makes other subjects more enjoyable, improving learning and increasing attendance. Through our Let's Start Art sessions, we aim to achieve this.
In the second set of Let's Start Art in September, we asked students to read a chapter named "My Favourite Season" and share their memories and experiences with us through their drawings.
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The Fair
by Avantika ChaurasiaIn the lets Start Art sessions this month, we asked students to read a chapter named "The Fair" from their English book and relate it to the Fair they visited.
Such topics help children express the ideas that they can not put into words. Through our let's start art program we aim to encourage such expression.
Here are a few stories that will surely bring back your childhood memories of visiting a fair. -
What's in the Basket
by Gaurav TiwariOur recent sessions were conducted on the topic "What's in the basket ?" This topic is from a book that is part of the course curriculum of the 4th standard. When children draw on a topic that is part of their surroundings, they are more confident in participation. It allows them to connect, observe and imagine with ease.
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The Fair and Cleanliness
by Karishma SrivastavaBefore children learn to read and write, they learn to draw. Those tiny little scribbles on the walls, slate, or paper, all of these move children towards learning the skill of writing. Drawing, in this sense, is a significant part of the process of acquiring literacy. Let's Start Art sessions at government primary schools are the space for children, where they have the opportunity to express emotionally significant experiences while connecting and relating to the content that they are learning at school.